davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
cages Veui8tetten.
SnIanb.


SIN Stem Norf baben bic Wberfts
Nrbeiter, 10000 an Der 3abl, bic ar.
belt eingeftelt uns baour9 porldufig
ben gan3ert europdii9en Seeban6el
blodirt, oa tein edit geIaben tperoen
tann.
- Wdbrenb 6rar ban 3anbt nit
benz plaue iimgebt, ibre beiratbslufige
Sodter mad paris su bringen, bamit
fe anberen Shines lpirb, bemiibt i'd
bic So1ter glei93eitig, tii@tige abpo'
faten al finbeu, ipelde ben Mnar6iften
SpieB Dor benz Obergeri9t pertbeis
bigen.
= Das Suitiaeomite bat segen ben
gemeinf6aftliden 8ef9lub beridtet,
Bic Bunbesienatoren brett bur9 bas
Bolt tp1blen 81 lahen.
Muslanb.
- en- Der Sbronrebe BET gr6Hnuns
bes englifGen parIaments fast bic 36s
niain, baB, obgIei9 bic S9mieristeiten
i'm iab6itIi9en europa nod nidt beis
gelegt finb, fe benno@ cine St6rung
6ss eurOpdii6en Griebeus ni9t ers
tpartet.
- Ser Notar @anbar in Meb bat
nit 1000, 900 Marf falirt. Sas Bolt
mar 70 aufsebra9t unb brobte nit Sc
palttbdtigfeiten, baB @anbar fid uuter
poIiaeiIiden 61ub ftelte.
= Nie Berliner Bbrfen3eitung be-
fdtp6rt bic Hesierung, ber 2riegsfurdt,
ipel9e ole @efddfte ldbme, 10 raid pie
m6gli1 elm gnbe au MAIDEN unb Glarz
belt in bas politii1e Ountel 3u bringen.
= Der nRei9s unb Staatsanaeiger4
tinbigt ON, baB profefor 3reitfdfe,
@ufab Greptas unb Der @omponif Sos
bannes 8rabms Su Miigliebern bes
Orbens pour lie Merite unb Giufeppi
0eroi gum a~usmdrtigen Mitgliebe bess
felben Orben ernannt iuor6en fino.
Der freifinnise Greptas neben Seinri9
bon Sreitf1te (oen p2eibbuiaren Der
Soben3olern")-has 1T cine merftpiirs
Eige 3uiammenfellungl
= Mus Berlin mirb beridtet, baB
Der papit ben Or. WiHbtborit nod
na1trdsIi9 ben Segen Su ieinem IS.
8eburtstage ertbeilt babe.
= Ser Oberlebrer 9r. S1mibt,
I~angidbriger 0ertreter Steitins i'm
preuBifden 2anbtage unb i'm Rei9s.
tase, lit ploBli6 geitorben.
Die ngoiffde 3eituns iagt,
tpenr bic beutfde &egierung bic pfer.
beausfubr perbietet, 10 iole bas Ders
bot auf bic frau30Fi6e @ren3e beI6rdntt
neroen.
= Ser grs Giirft Nleranber bon Bull
sarien III iiber S~traBburg mad Mailanb
abgereiIf, mo er. mie es beiBt, nit 2ol=
i6etu, einem Der bulgarii9en Selesaten
3uiammenireffsn pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
1886. 6erb #. 1886.
L. HUH G. S0HN,
bic aIte unb bepdbrte
Gifen> u. 6plswddren>,

VtIkWS " %VtOtVWW$S"
SJarben. mnb Gameu>R anblnn6
s3s, aas nab use Rarsi> eirses,
Can &ufonto- Eeyass
Saben foebeu erhaIten:
Siren SerbR. unb Btater : Ssb'rf bon
o. 2apbreth & Scbn @artsr'
uub BIumensS amen.
Inter auberm neue grnte itraut. uu6 Spinal
eomeu, frite Bobnen unb Grbfen fur 2erb1t'
pilansune, @tuter. aossen nnb eertte, vtiisi,
Goretum u. 10.
1000 pfunb neue Grnte Stub. Samen.
so Yfunb GI Yaio 8piebtI. Samen.
200 BuiheI eAten Sobniou @ras.S aner.
SeaTeu. itnb Stature @raf : Saineu, 2Ifalfn,
rotben unb ipeiben aIee> Saueu.
Saeuten fIr Shos. MeifIe g. Cos 2entids
EIue 0ras SnIfp pfige, bic beiten, eintadftsn.
fidrfasa unb biIislen @eit .@aasf I'M Wartts.
asentsn fur bic bsribmtsn
Brin1y 9 Q,
plauet II. Snmenarils, Sanb . Rfase uno
&uItibators, Belle eth 6uttsr. S6neiDemafdi'
men, Cuff. 8. Hredt @urfmaIdiueu .nnb But
der rtenfIien, Sarrilon Hros. & Go. senaii9te
Garbsn, Solutions GaIfuairfarbens n.
Carl 8. Mutbs Bi~enenrauder, 9cnis'
Grtraetors uut WeRer,
sues 90 ben n~isbrisfsn i~Preiieu.
i. Huth & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
6. s. Maaer,

205 % e : 6 o m m + r 5 e.
bdlt elm sroBss unb febr getpdbltes Gas
ger BON Sapeten, &ouIeaur,
SiIberrabmen unb Geifen,
unb ferner neben 3eidnensW aterialien
aler Nrt. Garben unb Inftre il
der : 90 aterialien, Defenders
6ammers fertig gemif9te
Sarber, bic beiten unb biaigften i'm
Warfte, bis unter boiler 8arantie ners
fauft perben. s r. unb Spies
gelgIas unb anbere in bieies Sad
f9Iagenbe @rtitel; uorin 9err Miiaer
bas gr6Bte Eager i'm Weffen bes Staa'
tes bat. @uftrdge aus benz 2anbe Der=
BEN prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
@m. &DHtug & gpbm.

uniere Qauptnabrung III unb bleibt
bas GIeii6, unb UNI fol@es frif9 nno
gut au erlangeu, fanr man unm0glid
einer auperldif9eren Martt finben, ola
ben BON Wm. S6fing & Sobn, No.
511 gpe. 6. Sie 9erren baben. benz
@ef9mad ibrer &unben 9e6nung ge'
trage1 unb in ibrem gtablifemeut cine
talte 2uftmai6ine erri6tet, uel9e aaen
Mnforoerungen fiir grbaltung uub gnt'
fernuns f6dbIi9er Snsrebieusea bea
6Ieii1es entipri6t. Sic babeu beffdns
Dig in ibren 8iebb6fen eiueu groben
@orratb BON Waffbieb, aus uel6enl
muir bas Bette fur ibre 2unoeu getud9li
tpiro. Wer reel bebient iein mill, ber
beIu1e ben Marft, 80. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
rur cu.aIEs A. voeEIER co.,. BALTIMORE. Md.

- c~3rtauyefb DsuarS rperses belas
,.s;csu be.ahTt. fpeIdes Herpei(e Iieiert, bab bic
,rarfebenSsyt nSer oIie cnberen Seagnife, rCel4e
pnn Ser The Charles A. Vogeler Coz reregenis
ii6frperheu, ri4t EDIT ftub. Mle rcuIlHs uerohsAH
iidtea 4eugniHe fn6 acknowledgement
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
Is aahre atIIaen rrn han. ptislIk

Sas saonispiIe .(aq.) Courier . So,it,iai.
Saet: lrofeHor 6 q. SonaIsteit. .rs!9ss
,nunss. s1urSe. 6ctte lbsr o&tsebu Sabre
bcitanSia an rbetinatif4 en- S@raerser as;tttsn.
a. reris2te pieIe Gcttoser, bic beriisnstss
iten Baber, eleetrii9e @Yparats iao eas S RIA
rsriadtc e. b. Safcbs DEL, freI4es t5n uoas
farhta ,rteterkerfteute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
10 ssas, asIissss aaa Dam, oslsiIt.

tsSss oetatrr esiddtf, III er9anaesstrase.
arbeitet, faete: r5Rein Batter, .pel4er Nro.
breikia Sebre1i In ieSsri Msinter on Gbesinias
fisnsliB tn ben TEben eelitten. CT 500 pie
bejtea aerJte jn Matbe nno reriu@te cue pee
faintes SetIaittel, chne traeio uel4ene r1olg.
SIM Iettsil Rinter, ta suelter Belt tetite SaBe
giab bee trstere Tbetl tetiter 8etns tdfs gMs
eef4upleu sparsii, perfi4te e. ct. SaSoos va
inib IN tsr5er Bet mar &C ssbslt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
California @eime.

9err j.. s Meper. Wboleiale G
&etaiIbdnbler in Weinen, alamo plaSa,
1T Dor &ur,em BON ieiner Dierten Gee
i9dftsreiie mad G%alifornien suriidges
febrt. gr fam iebt feline 9unben unb
Gamilien nit ben befien Sorten BON
California Weinen unb reinem 5raus
bsnsB ranbp berieben. &einen @alifor'
nia @laret pertauft er bic @aaone-$1.
port. unb anbere unberfdlfdte Weine
linb fiets BEL Inn %porrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
Wm. Mutb'S

@irtbf9at unb tsp o.
billion auf benz Commencement. Siigel
III elm beliebter 8eriammlungsort beuts
fiber SamiLien. Ser gabiQOn 1T bur@
6eniter gei9loKen, sebei3t unb in ieber
Sesiebung elm bibf6es 2otal. Seben
Sonntag, Na9mittag un6 Ibenb:
Ron3ert. Quf 8erlansen mad benz
2onsert: Sanstrdns9en. Iusgesei6ne'
tes Bier, feiner falter 2und, = quite,
seipdblte @eieai6aft, aufnfertfame 8e.
6ienura. 20be33Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
s2o.Qoo teratseag ansasatbeii.

rb,ra 3. q. @tIItanfcf, elm frlbsrsr
mrrsrs. pifiier NIB GrsGonIuI ter Ser; ct.
San sransssec, cal. beri4tet: nas e iaass
Sabre an aciteni aEeamstisni,,s ss1s. ,;s1
Babe, ,i,S ia9sen. e. aug Z , pssa n : ssnSer
rsrrssens oraeyuunSt bate. iuiirbe e nlr9 ete
gngerSuna BON Ct. Satobs Del uolitanots
srieherherdeffeut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
0u6lens MruicasGalbe.

Die beis Salbe Der sSeIt fur Sduitts
QuetfGunsen, 6sfdpit., 6ieber. unO Saut.
Gusfdlag, GIsdts. asiprunsene Saube, 6rof.
beulen uno ale Sau:tranfbeiten; fnrirt ga.
morrboiben ooer feline T%e,abIung. BoIlige
Classification aarantiri ODER bas @elb D,r6
juriidsrfattet. % Genie bic Sda&tel bel VI
Greib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
Wene Maarenl Wcue @aaren!
s m@inberelIaS bsStore

cut V0HF'0"F6"p| ""Ss "
6err Baum bonn Cinderella S6ub,
fore bat bic bfliden Mdrfte beiu9t
unb einen iiberraidenb REID baltigea
8orratb bon S1uben fir Samen uno
9inber, fotpie fur Serren ei~ngetauft.
Die Waarert fnb por3lgli9: bauerbaft
unb iebr preismirbig. Seoe Gamilie
folte es fi6 aur 4ufgabe MAIDEN, i,ren
Bebarf an S9ubseug i'm @inbes
reIIa Store gu faufen. Ilfc per=
gebt ni9t ben
GinbereI S9ubsStDr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-28
Staakohs IN
. Wet 50
@uuber6are Seittugeti'

MtemtitAtisitMs.

q. 9ItarpsStT., St5aca, 20 y'
,,.x.- r,sr,io Sabre Bin ID Gin Rpier rbeus
,rot;iSsr S6nfersen aerpeien. sd. iuuros
nsrunlcst. ct. Sntobs Del 30 eebra,i9en nno
ne9seraih sruef Slai&snanSepanS hatte Iuas
rem ole G9n1er;efs peri4Dunoen. ysetfe Dttss
Der. ipeIbe iteif un6 Iabut ipareit, fin6 iest 10
eeIentig mic IN Tteiner SueenS., CO...
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
CHEAP RATES TO DENVER

And Return. The Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis e Omaha Railway will sell
Excursion Tickets to Denver and Return
September, IS to IS inclusive, good TO
return until October 81. at s2Y, 90 from
st. Paul and Minneapolis At other sta
tions the rate Will be one fare for the
round tTip. Tickets will be sold to Odd
Fellows, their friends and the general
public. An excellent opportunity is Of
fered to parties desirous Of visiting
Colorado, Choice Of routes either via
Sioux City, Council Bluffs and Union
Pacific or Burlington & Mo. River R'ys;
or Sioux City, Council Bluffs s, Kansas
City, and west over a., T. s S. f. OF
Union Pac. R'ys; orvia Des Moines and
Kansas City, and west over A., T. S S. F.
or Union Pao R'ys. Tickets Will be
good going one route west of the Mis-
souri, River and returning another.
Over either route 5he ''Omaha'' is the
Short Line. Call Oh ticket agents or ad-
dress T. ". TEAspALE,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMEN,r

Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, to
begin at st. Louis, Sept. 27, promises
to be one of the largest and most inter-
esting meetings ever held by the nation IS
gallant defenders in The great war for the
Union. All over the Northwest s'the
boys" are making preparations to go,
and have pretty unanimously concluded
that 'The Burlington is the Route for
all old soldiers from Minnesota and Da-
kota, and Wisconsin, Iowa and Northern
Illinois. It has some advantages pc
culiar to itself, among which are that il
is the only line from Minneapolis and
ST. Paul running directly over it's own
road INTO St. Louis; that it runs for
more than 500 miles along the east bank
OF the Mississippi, afording numerous
views of some of the most delightful
scenery in America; that it is the only
line running dining cars from Mime
apolis and St. Paul to St. Louis, on
which meals are served in the finest style
known; that it runs on all night trains
the most elegant and comfortable of
Pullman's celebrated sleeping cars; that
it has the smoothest and straightest track
Of any railroad running southerly; and
that it has the reputation Of treating its
patrons SO we'll, and looking SO carefully
after their comfolc and safety, that they
always wish to ''ccme again"
A rate Of one fare for the round trip
will be made from al stations Oh ''The
Burlington For any information,
tickets and sleeping car accommod odations,
apply to any agent Of t'The Burling gton. =
Mr.. w. J. c.. Kenyon, General Pas
senger Agent of ''The Burlington" /" has
prepared an elegant pamphlet. which
every old soldier should have, entitled
Fallen. Heroes" which he will send
free of charge to al who will write to
him for it at ST. Paul, MINI Send for
Il, and secure an elegant @. "a. r..
souvenir. n.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
A Touching Story About Il Young Man and
His Mothers Bible.

Ills NlOT1GfS 1tlnle>,
A happier surprise, says the St. Louis
POSI- Disrutch, is seldom experienced than
that which came to the young mai who on 4
recent Sunday led the afternoon meeting at
Twelfth and Market streets under the au-
spices Of the Open Air Mission. He seemed
to speak with unusual power, and though
his eye searched his little audience closely
to catch the look Of repentance OF the smile
OF hope, he did not notice the quietfaced
lady who was watching him with an inten-
sity Of gaze that seemed born OF sudden
recognition.
When the meeting was over, the young
man was about TO go, when the lady adj
questions, a sudden light came into her
face.
The leader saw it. ana said $50 you have
found grace at l5st?"
EMO" said the woman, as her tace
framed with the silver hair, grew strangely
tender, ,I found that long ago, but have
found, to-day, something almost as good I
thought as saw you preaching that you
looked very much like q little child who
thirty years ago stood with ne by the bed
side Of his dying mother. I was her friend
lost sight of him after that day, and though,
have long wished to see him, could find no
trace Of the boy. From your answers to my
questions know now you are he, and want
to tell you have your mothers Bible, which
she lett with me tor you. It was i'll reading
that book that became converted a quarter
of century ago. I have held it all these
years fer you. It still has the boolz-mark
her dying hands placed between the leaves.
7 want YOU tc come with HE and get it's
and 50 the young and old went out to
gether, with tears upon the face of each.
The young man has the book now, and he
loves to tell his co-laborers in the vineyard
what u day that Sunday was TO him, and
how the almost forgotten face of his mother
shines out from the pages of the old book.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
THE STRAIGHT TRUTH.
why Number of Young Men Gave Up
and Srnokinp

why Number of Young Men Gave Up
Chewing and Smoking.
Imet college classmate the other night,
says the Chicago Nails club man. We had
not seen each other for twelve years.
After the tangled and lost lines had been
gathered up little, he suddenly asked:
s.Why don't you s1noke?"- told him had
quit several years ago, and gave the reason.
II did not have to quit" he said; 'just got
tired of the thing. The fact is that when a
man gets past thirty, even a little, he be-
gins to drop a lot of boyish habits" s'True
enough replied, "bat it is equally true
that ninety per cent. Of such abandoned
habits come through necessity"
'Bosh? Why, there's Jim A., who used
to eat tobacco like bread; George B.. who
always put his fnecut box under his pill
low so as to have it handy, and not lose any
time in the morning: John D., who smoked
fifteen cigars q day and chewed ten-cent
plug during intervals. All Of these fellows
have quit, 50 [ understand. OF course, they
quit voluntarily"
':Of course; so they did. / happen to
know. jim A. ate away a year after college.
Then he began to curl up with rheumatism.
It finally got up into the back Of his head,
and under prospective softening OF the
brain he laid out Of work for three years. l
saw George b. just before he quit He had
become so nervous he couldn'twrite so that
he could read it himself, and so lean that he
couldn't wear suspenders. He quit then.
John E. had a stroke of apoplexy one day,
and knew nothing, from Friday noon until
the next Tuesday. Wednesday he quit
smoking Oh, yes; all the boys quit Of
their own wills, just as every body does.
Snow, I've just told you why had TO
stop. What was really at the bottom Of
your free, independent resolution to do the
sane''
";We1l, to tell the straight TRUTH ne said
in a whisper: 4 had become SO badly
debilitated with dyspepsia that water had to
be diluted before my stomach could retain
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

The boycott of the Central Labor
Union against Flegenheimer, the Brook
lyn vine merchant, has been endorsed
by Brooklyn Union No. 8, and also that
against Jacob Stahl & Co., cigar makers
of Morrisania.
Typographical Union No. 2, OF Phila~
delphia, has appointed a committee to
consider proposition made to them by
John S. Kirchner, organizer of the Cen
trail Labor Union, and now under con-
sideration by many of the open trade
unions, for the centralization of all the
trade unions in Philadelphia.
The labor movement seems to move
in Iowa. It's ticket made a clean sweep
in Dubuque this year and elected every
city officer. In Marshalltowa they car
ried everything. At Missouri Valley
labor elected mayor and three city
councilmen In Guthrie county the
Democrats indorsed the labor candidate
for representative, and he will be elected
by an overwhelming majority.
General Master Workman Powderly
was interviewed at his home at Scran-
ton, Pa, regarding his annual message
to be delivered in Minneapolis this fail.
In it he will advocate the government
ownership OF telegraph and railway
lines, and the establishment OF postal
savings banks. BE will also prepare
bills to this effect to submit to the con-
yention. He said he had yet year to
4 serve as chief officer Of the Knights, but
& & was ready to resign when the order
wanted any one in his plake, 60 that re-
4 ports .of his intended resignattii.o ion were
I'm h iithout found daion
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
!. CATHOLIC NEWS.
Religious Notes.

i.
Religious Notes.
Seneca, Kansas, has just completed
$25 900 Catholic church.
Rev. L. Meyer, late Of Wilson, Wis
is now officiating at Saukville.
Father Gmeiner has entered upon his
duties at St. Thomas Seminary.
The Seminary of st. Francis. Mil
waukee, opened with 210 students.
A new church was dedicated week
ago last Sunday at Hays City. Kansas.
Sister Mary Of ST. Joseph's Con. ent
Fond du Lac, died recently, aged 2:
years.
London has population of 4,600, 600,
and has church room for not over
500 GEO.
Bishop Wigger, OF Newark; N. j.:
was guest Of Archbishop Heiss, Mil
Waukee, last week.
Rev. Hugo Victor, pastor at Water
loo: Wis, has been received into the
diocese If St. Paul.
Mgr. Batz has become a member OF
the American Catholic Historical So
ciety Of Philadelphia.
Rev. Father Schoelch has been as
signed to the PARISH Of st. Joseph g
Church at Rice Lake, Wis.
Last Sunday afternoon class in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Bay View, Wis, was confirmed.
His Grace Archbishop Yache OF st.
BoniIace, Manitoba, arrived home frot1
British Columbia last Friday night
The members Of ST. Roses parish.
Racine, Rev. 2. I'll. Durnin, pastor, VIII
hold d fair the first week in November.
The forty hours devotion began in
the Church of the Holy Angels, Chi
cago, last Sunday, after the last
mass.
Wednesday, September Is, was the
third anniversary Of the conservation OF
Rt. Rev. II. Cosgroye, Bishop Of Davs
enport.
The enrolment in the parish schools
Of St. Louis On the first Monday Of
September was nearly 10000 in excess
of last year.
The Lazarists are going to open a
house Of their order in Kansas City.
Father O'Regan is now there nego-
ing for q site.
St. Meinrad's College, Indiantown,
Spencer county, Ind. destroyed by fire
recently, is to be rebuilt at once.
st the last monthly meeting Of the
board Of managers Of the Union Catbo~
y 'nr"ry Association, Chicago, an ad
yf nineteen new members WAS
.etEciited. d. ''''> '
Rey. Father Camper, who went to
Rome to attend the G General Chapter Of
the Oblate Fathers, as delegate from
Manit oba, is expected to arrive III Win
nipeg shortly.
The report is denied that the Pope
has censured Mgr Minini, Vicar Apos-
tolic OF Bnlgaria, for loisting the pom
tihcal dag over The vicarate on the oc-
casion Of Prince Ferdinand entry.
Sister Mary Seraphic died two weeks
ago at the mother house of the Sisters
of Charity in Table. Mound Township,
in Iowa. Her maiden name was Sam
pere. She married Mr.. Charles Mix.
deceased. g we'll known resident OF Dl-
buque, some years ago, Several years
ago She and one OF her daughters. Miss
Jennie Mix, entered the Sisterhood.
The latter is now stationed at st. Jo-
seph's Academy, Dubuque.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
AvoCA, 21uRRAy COUNTY.

County Delegate, S. O'Leary, Ayoca.
President, Michael Harrington; vcc-president.
John X. Mahoney; recording secretary, Daniel t..
Murphy: financial secretary, John Ailern; tr@l-
surer, Patrick Glenmore.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
SWIFT COUNTY.

Connty Delegate, D. f. McDer,nott, Clontarf,
!. Division Nc. J. President. John Met Cartty, Clon
tart; yice-preslslenr, William Dngsan, C!f'lt;rf;
financial secretary, James 4. Martin, Clontarf;
re;,snrer, John Conaty, Clontarf
Division No. 2-Presiaent, Peter B,lrnes. Ben
son: yice-president, aiaGtin Quinn, B':E.son; re,
corting secretary, J. $. Collins Benson; financial
sacretary, M. Hoban: treasurer. j. T. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
SCOTT COUNTY.

County Delegate, NJ. NJ. Shields, Jordan.
Division No. president. DR.. G.. H. Maloney;
vice. president F. J. Leonard: recording secre-
tary. Dr. ]. T. Mullolland; financial secretary, j.
E. Kndut; treasurer, H. J. Fitzpatrick.
Division. No. r2-President, Thomas 1iyland;
vice president. John Quain; recording secretary,
William Quain; financial secretary, Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
ST. pAUL-RAMsEY COUNTY.

County Delegate, t. F., Kelleher. $50 Randolph
street.
Division No President James Ryan vice
president. J. c. Caatwell recording secretary
Michael Conroy; financial secretary, Charles B.
Mcbride; treasurer, Patrick Dawson
Division No. 2-President, II. A. Walsh; vice
president. Thomas ODowd; recording secretary.
r. II. Mcdonnell; financial secretary, NJ Finne-
gan: treasurer. r.. D. Ryan.
Division No 3-President, NJ. tJ. Lang: vice
president, William Delaney; recording secretary,
II. j. Bell; financial secretary, 2. NJ. Maroney:
treasurer, John Dowlan.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY,
County Delegate. NJ. McCabe.

IOTnItF De1tE59:EIe, NJ. TIC0d755
Division No president, James Farrell: vice
president, John Flood, recording secretary, Heury
Brown: financial secretary, John Harvey; trea~
snrer, Matthew Carroll.
Division No 2-Presitlant James Harrington;
vice president Daniel Hayes; recording secretary;
~ j. Q'Leary; finaneial & ei;,,, secretary Edward
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

McKrachen, Stark l. Co. were the first
furniture workers il Philadelphia to
introduce the Saturday half holiday.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
ST. THOMAS, LIE sUEUn COUNTY.

County Delegate, James Connolly. ST. Thomas.
President. Cornelius Kildnff, St. Thomas; vice
PRESIDENT James Sullivan, St. Thomas; n II record
financial secretary J. J. Cullen; treasurer, Dennis
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
ANOEA COUNTY.

County Delegate. T. NJ. Sullivan, Anoka.
President, James McArdle, Anoka: yice-s s'resi
dent, John Keirns, i.noGa; recording secretary
NJ j. Ryan, Anoka; financial secretn1y, T.. N
Ryan, Anoka; treasurer, Thomas Coleman, tAnokt
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
ALBERT LEA, FnEEBoRN COUNTY

County Delegate-John Graham.
President, Patrick O'Brien; vice president, Jas.
Martin: recording secretary, William Day; Isilan-
ciGl secretary, Edward W. Smith; treasurer ". s.
Carey
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
MORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY.

County Delegate, F. Il. Newell, Morris.
President George Rowles: vice pres ident, Will
liam Iogne recording secretary. s. a. Flaherty;
financial secretary; S. G. Murphy; treasurer 'rn-
othy Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
GREEN ISLE, s1BLEY COUNTY.

County Delegate-J.J j. Mctirann.
President, Daniel Myers: vice president, James
Finn; recording secretary. William Tahey; tnan-
cial secretary, P. L. Mccormick: treasurer, John
Fahpv.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
MoRr,S. RENyI11E co17HTY,

County Delegate-James Greeley.
Division, No, 1.-President, Peter 81. Ryan: Vice
president Albert B. Clancy, recording secretary;
Z. NJ. Keefe: financial secretary; A. II. Keefe;
treasurer, P. II. kirwan.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
BnA1NERD, CROW WING COUNTY.

County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President, y. NJ. Clark; vice-presitent. JOIN
McGuire. recording secretary, James Maher; fin
ancial secretary, John O'Toole.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
ST. CLOUD. sTEARNs COUNT

County Delegate, J. ,. Smith
President. ". j. Murphy; vice e-president D. j.
Morrison; recording secretary. J. ID. Sullivan;
financial secretary. O. Q. Boyle; treasurer, NJ.
/2ra